Skip to content
عربي

Renewable power

Saudi dedicated renewable systems

Covers the three dedicated renewable systems that supply industry and destination developments directly: NEOM Green Hydrogen, The Red Sea and AMAALA, at 3.90 GW, 340 MW and 250 MW of source-reported project capacity, 4.49 GW together, with each system's power definition and delivery stage set out separately. Two ENOWA tender reports totalling 2 GW are mapped beside them and are not added to that subtotal, because they date to July 2024 and their current awards are unverified. Figures are as compiled on 12 September 2026.

  • Compiled 12 September 2026
  • 3 pages
Saudi dedicated renewable systems

What the report covers

Dedicated renewable systems show how Saudi energy investment connects directly to industry and destination development.

NEOM Green Hydrogen, The Red Sea and AMAALA together account for 4.49 GW of source-reported renewable project capacity: 3.90 GW, 340 MW and 250 MW respectively. Their power definitions and delivery stages differ.

NEOM connects renewable generation and storage to hydrogen production. The Red Sea combines solar power and batteries within an off-grid utility system; commercial operation was announced on 6 September 2026. AMAALA's utility design combines solar and storage, while full utility commercial operation remains unverified in the source set.

The common planning question is how electricity, storage and the services they support should be designed together.

The project map also identifies two separate ENOWA tender reports totaling 2 GW. Those are July 2024 procurement reports, with current awards unverified, and are not added to the three-project 4.49 GW subtotal.

Which industrial uses are best suited to dedicated renewable utility systems?

What the figures mean

Quoted from the report's own notes on scope and definitions, in the words it published them in.

  • 70 GW renewable project coverage: rounded from 63.813 GW in the grid-project register + 4.49 GW across NGHC, The Red Sea and AMAALA + 2 GW of separately reported ENOWA tenders. This combines different project stages and source AC/DC conventions; it is not operating capacity or a new official national total. The two ENOWA reports date to July 2024; current awards and final grid interfaces are unverified.
  • 44.3 GWh battery projects: 18 GWh energized grid capacity + 4 GWh of further Saudi Energy awarded projects + 8 GWh under SPPC Group 1 agreements + 12 GWh of Group 2 procurement + 2.327 GWh in dedicated systems = 44.327 GWh. It is not an all-operating fleet total. Power in GW and energy in GWh are separate quantities.
  • Dedicated battery ratings: Red Sea 1.227 GWh + AMAALA 0.700 GWh + NGHC 0.400 GWh. EDF's 0.770 GWh AMAALA figure and Sungrow's 0.600 GWh DC NGHC quantity have different reporting bases and are not additional projects.
  • LCOE map coverage: all 41 registered solar projects (51.613 GW) and 12 wind projects (12.200 GW) are represented. Hollow markers show 10 solar and five wind projects without published prices. This is the full grid-project register; dedicated off-grid projects are covered in the separate dedicated-systems PDF.
  • Renewable price averages: sum of project capacity multiplied by its reported price, divided by total priced capacity. Solar: 31 priced projects, 36.513 GW, approximately 1.47 US cents/kWh. Wind: seven priced projects, 6.700 GW, approximately 1.77 US cents/kWh. Unpriced projects are excluded from the averages but remain on the maps. These are capacity-weighted means, not medians or generation-weighted averages; reported contract vintages are retained.
  • Battery costs: the approximately USD 120/kWh and USD 123/kWh Tabuk and Hail figures are capital-cost comparisons using the cited procurement energy basis. The 6.5 US cents/kWh storage benchmark is an Ember modeled LCOS excluding charging energy, not a Saudi auction discharge tariff.
  • Locations: points are project or named-area proxies where surveyed plant coordinates are unavailable. The ENOWA tender locations are indicative named areas. They do not establish final engineering footprints.

Sources

The PDF carries its own source page as well.

Preview

3 of 3 pages shown

Saudi dedicated renewable systems, page 1Saudi dedicated renewable systems, page 2Saudi dedicated renewable systems, page 3

Get the report

Saudi dedicated renewable systems

Get the PDF free with membership

The PDF and the data files are free for members. Membership takes a minute: verify an email address or a mobile number once, and the download opens along with the dashboards and CSV export.

Create a free account and the download starts as soon as you are in. You come back to this report.

Not ready to join?

Weekly update

Saudi renewables, weekly: stage changes, tenders and commercial operation dates. One email on Sunday.

No password and no account. We email you a link to confirm, and every update has a one-click unsubscribe. Privacy policy

The name you use at work.

At least 8 characters. A short phrase you will remember works well.

By continuing with one of these accounts, you accept the terms of use, including the licence and the member terms, and the privacy policy.

We use your details to provide access and, if you opt in, to send you the weekly brief or the alerts you choose. Privacy policy

Figures are as filed on 12 September 2026; live dashboards may differ. Open the live dashboard